Sentence examples for somewhat developed from inspiring English sources

On a lower geographical level, Skattefunn benefits firms in regions with somewhat developed RISs.

The morphology of the torn surfaces of the double networks generally resembled that of the single networks, except the cross-hatched pattern was somewhat developed and slanted to the residual strain direction.

Second world countries are a bit harder to define, but are usually somewhat developed (Mexico, Eastern Europe, China, Egypt).

This paper, however, believes that reservoir water somewhat develops a kinetic barrier towards free mixing of advancing gas and petroleum fluids.

For example, extensive experience can make clear to one not only that the human beings one has interacted with have a certain feature (say, rationality), but also (later Epicureans will say, probably somewhat developing Epicurus' position) that it is inconceivable that any human being could fail to have that feature (cf. L&S 18F4-5).

Transcript-4 seems to show slightly less signal than control plants but the autoradiograph is somewhat under developed.

This area, however, was somewhat more developed.

Later Eocene vertebrate faunas are somewhat better developed in areas outside of North America; however, it is in North America, especially the western United States, that the most abundant and extensive Eocene terrestrial vertebrate record exists.

But the reality is that the bad publicity becomes one more headache for companies considering operating in international hellholes (where the only lure is wages so low that it would be embarrassing if journalists started asking questions about them), and so manufacturers opt to mechanize their operations and operate in somewhat more developed countries.

The vertebrae are typically elongate and strongly procoelous with low, ridge-like neural spines and no transverse processes (but see below), although the neural spines are somewhat more developed on the anterior vertebrae.

But in saying that she "lives under the description of bipolar disorder," Martin emphasizes the respect in which these behaviors might have developed somewhat differently, been interpreted somewhat differently, and responded to somewhat differently in a different society or time [ 17].